Biography of Anne Montagu -1729

Anne Montagu was born to Edward Montagu 1st Earl Sandwich and Jemima Crew Countess Sandwich.

Samuel Pepys' Diary. 18th January 1660. After that we all went to my [her father] Lord's (age 34), whither came afterwards Mr. Harrison, and by chance seeing Mr. Butler coming by I called him in and so we sat drinking a bottle of wine till night. At which time Mistress Ann [Note. Probably Anne Montagu, daughter of Sir Edward Montagu, and sister to [her sister] Mrs. Jem] came with the key of my Lord's study for some things, and so we all broke up and after I had gone to my house and interpreted my Lord's letter by his character [Note. The making of ciphers was a popular amusement about this time. Pepys made several for Montagu, Downing, and others.] I came to her again and went with her to her lodging and from thence to [her grandfather] Mr. Crew's (age 62), where I advised with him what to do about my Lord's lodgings and what answer to give to Sir Ant. Cooper (age 38) and so I came home and to bed. All the world is at a loss to think what Monk (age 51) will do: the City saying that he will be for them, and the Parliament saying he will be for them.

Samuel Pepys' Diary. 9th October 1667. By and by my wife comes with Willet, my wife in her velvett vest, which is mighty fine, and becomes her exceedingly. I am pleased with my [her sister] Lady Paulina (age 18) and Anne, who both are grown very proper ladies, and handsome enough. But a thousand questions my [her mother] Lady (age 42) asked me, till she could think of no more almost, but walked up and down the house, with me. But I do find, by her, that they are reduced to great straits for money, having been forced to sell her plate, 8 or £900 worth; and she is now going to sell a suit of her best hangings, of which I could almost wish to buy a piece or two, if the pieces will be broke. But the house is most excellently furnished, and brave rooms and good pictures, so that it do please me infinitely beyond Audley End. Here we staid till night walking and talking and drinking, and with mighty satisfaction my Lady with me alone most of the day talking of my Lord's bad condition to be kept in Spayne without money and at a great expense, which (as we will save the family) we must labour to remove.

In 1674 [her mother] Jemima Crew Countess Sandwich (age 49) died.

Before 23rd April 1680 Richard Edgecumbe (age 40) and Anne Montagu were married. She the daughter of Edward Montagu 1st Earl Sandwich and Jemima Crew Countess Sandwich.

On 23rd April 1680 [her son] Richard Edgecumbe 1st Baron Edgcumbe was born to [her husband] Richard Edgecumbe (age 40) and Anne Montagu.

On 3rd April 1688 [her husband] Richard Edgecumbe (age 48) died.

In or before 1707 [her son-in-law] Henry Pyne and [her daughter] Anne Edgecumbe were married.

Before 3rd March 1720 [her son] Richard Edgecumbe 1st Baron Edgcumbe (age 39) and [her daughter-in-law] Matilda Furnese were married.

In 1729 Anne Montagu died.

[her daughter] Anne Edgecumbe was born to Richard Edgecumbe and Anne Montagu.

Christopher Montagu and Anne Montagu were married. She the daughter of Edward Montagu 1st Earl Sandwich and Jemima Crew Countess Sandwich. They were second cousins.